Have you just finished college and are looking for your dream job? Or are you still in college and looking for some money-making jobs? Whatever your goal, the ** resume ** you will present to your future employer needs to be suitable. So if you're about to attend a ** job interview **, read the do's and don'ts to get you chosen.

** Make the name stand out **

In order for the employer to recognize you right away, it's good to ** make your name stand out ** on your resume using bold type and a legible font. By doing this, your name will stand out immediately and will be more easily remembered by those who hire you.

** Put relevant information **

You should always make sure that your hiring person knows your ** background information **. Home address, telephone number and e-mail address must always be present at the top of the document.

** Talk about your goal **

The employer will want to know what motivates you to commit to finding that type of job position. Therefore it is ** essential to indicate your goals ** on your resume, so that you can show the path you want to take.

** Showcase your work experiences **

Showing what you have done in your previous work experience will help your future employer to get a first idea of your abilities. Focus on the things you've done that required similar characteristics to those that are sought after for the job you're applying to. ** Provide the title of the position, the company and a couple of points describing exactly what you did **.

Talk about you

It may seem superfluous but the interviewee is very interested in the candidate's life. This is because from the results obtained, from the hobbies and characteristics of the person they are able to build a first image of the future employee, managing to notice if it can be a ** suitable profile for the new job **. But please try to write something that fits the context.

** Focus on your education **

It is absolutely vital that you succeed in ** highlighting your studies **. You need to be very detailed and you also need to indicate where you studied. It will be very useful for the employer to know where you lived and what you studied in practice, because it could be related to the job position where you are applying.

** Don't be afraid to brag **

Showing yourself confident about topics you've studied all your life and are willing to commit to work isn't going to make you a hateful one, but one who ** isn't afraid to put in the maximum ** in what they love. If it is difficult for you, try to imagine that what you did was done by another person and write as if you were advertising it.

** Don't worry too much about references **

Sometimes you may not have ** references ** immediately available in the workplace, especially if the job you are applying for has deadlines. Therefore you can insert the phrase ** “References will be available upon request” ** on your curriculum, then contact the people who will have to provide them to you.